Staff Profile

Career Summary

Biography

Since joining the University in 2005, Andrew has been involved in undergraduate and postgraduate teaching in the areas of microeconomics, macroeconomics, managerial economics, international trade and finance, and international business. His teaching practice is underpinned by a philosophy to develop students who are informed, critical and creative thinkers who exercise their decisions in an ethical manner. He is also involved in postgraduate research supervision, with his third Doctor of Business Administration candidate due for completion in December 2009

Qualifications

PhD, University of Melbourne, 05/03/2005

Research

Research keywords

Business networks

Economics

Government policy

Research expertise

Investigating how business networks and government policy influence the competitiveness for firms, in particular within the context of Australian exporters

Investigating the competitive factors and challenges for developing environmental technology industries, particularly with respect to regional development and local employment opportunities.

Developing improved theoretical frameworks that combine concepts of microeconomic theory and strategy to explain the competitiveness of firms.

Nadolny A, 'Wet dreams - dry realities: Lost opportunities for an Australian presence in the global water services industry', International Journal of Environment, Workplace and Employment, 3 195-211 (2007) [C1]

Nadolny A, 'Beware the forks in the road: Trifurcation of career paths in the Australian higher education sector', The Challenge to Restore Full Employment: Incorporating the 9th Path to Full Employment Conference and 14th National Conference on Unemployment. Proceedings: Refereed Papers, Newcastle, NSW (2007) [E1]

2007

Nadolny A, 'Re-thinking trade theories: Bringing macro-level and micro-level processes to explain to explain how firms internationalise', College of Business Research Symposium 2007. Papers, North Parramatta, NSW (2007) [E1]